davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-12-07

e. 4 ( ! + ~ = Fl e
A number OF the advance sheets of
Donnelly's book, "The Great Cryptic
gam are reproduced in the London
Daily Telegraph. The Telegraph says
that our own and only Ignatius is either
the impostor he would make Shakes
peare, or he is deluded by his own pre-
possessions and deep porjng over the
plays, or he is entirely right, having
found the clue where Bacon intended it
should be found, in which case the hid
den narrative is authentic. Between
these various suppositions the reader is
st liberty to take his choice, for the
Telegraph does not decide in favor of
any of the theories it advances.
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-12-07

(. 7Eis 4
One Of the logicians employed on the
staff of the Cincinnati Commercial Ga
zette recently covered himself with glo-
~ BY making the following statement:
There ls not one million Of the people
of the United States who use the tele-
graph. Shall we tax every body to pay
for the alleged convenience and cheap
ness of the accommodation Of this
small fraction Of the population p'' In
view Of the fact that certain European
countries in which the government
owns the telegraph, have reduced rates
to figures insignificant in comparison
with those paid by us and still derive .
considerable revenue from this source,
it is difficult to see why . government
telegraph in the q United States should
have 70 be supported by taxation.
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-12-07

Several veteran officers were recent
" placed on the retired list. If those
who do not deserve to be on that list,
but ''got there in some inexplicable
way, could be removed, many other de-
serving officers who are anxiously
awaiting retirement after many years
OF faithful. and honorable service, could
be placed on the list.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-25

American and English Protestants, are
uniting for common purpose OF work
among their fellow countrymen, and that
already the Northern and Southern
Prcsbvtorians are united, and with
them the German and Dutch
Reformed Churches, and there
is reasonable ground for believing that the
Southern and Northern Methodists will
shortly be united, and with the English
Methodsts present united front in advo-
cacy of the doctrines OF Wesley, The En-
glsh and American Protestant Episcopal
lians have all been recently united, and at
the first synod larger unity was discussed,
n unity that would embrace all Professionals,
the only stipulation being the acceptance
OF valid orders by the laying on Of hands
by bishops who are in the line OF apostolic
succession. Would il not be fine COM
mentary on the churchmen and the
churchism of the West ii they were COM
PEELED TO 90 TO the Orient, to the latest
born of Christian communities, TO learn the
lesson Of unity Sin The bonds OF peace and
righteousness OF life?'
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-25
AN EDITOR on THE WOMEN.

The Jackson Miss Leader for narrow,
circumscribcd opinions Of womans place,
and for the most confined and pinched
views OF womcns duty, leads the compare
tive few who are opposed TO the advance
mcnt OF the sex TO the equality with men,
that is their natural and inherent right.
Treating oditorially Of the recent conven.
ton, ut Nashville, of the Women's Chris.
iian Temperance Union, il says
The south has recently been relieved Of the most
dangerous element which has set foot on II. soil
siucc armed invasion from the sane direction
doDlntod our homes In the cudravor 10 crush man
hood and force o. higher law do,trlncs even
with the sword. The female representatives uf d
new political organization have Just adjourned
their meeting at Nashville Tcnn, aud n the south
could forever hereafter be spared the inncton
oi the presence oi tho4o northern linn
inarics land the Lesser lights, too OF io,ualc suf
irirc. the country viii b. the galner. society viii
bc relieved aud The modest refinement Of oul
women left undi,iurbnd,
This Is not ALL These exhibitions nr not only
dcmomllrlng IN the modest refinement 81 oul
women but the sentiment, and tcnchlnr.. vapor
ings aud ialschoods INDUCED In, and permitted In
their resolutions adopted nnl sprCad bruadcss
over the land nrc capable 81 infinite evil and mis-
chief We thcriorc bid ndicu, most ch,criuly "a
this cnnglomCmtc Vanguard Of evil, Ia follow In ~
wake, and dcyouily hops that MI thelr CITATIONS u
future MAY hc beyond southern soil. and that uAi
people may be- sparcd the indicli1n Of their PMS
cncc.
II the Leader will recall the fact that the
press aud people Of this State, those par
ticularly OF Nashville, heartily welcomed
and sincerely co-opcratcd with the noble
women OF this convention, modest, YET
rcsolutc, We venture 10 believe II will with
draw these words Of prejudice, no doubt
hastily written. The ArrEAL believes
with these Christian Temperance women
that temperance is u most desirable bless
ing but II does not believe with them that
prohibition is the best means Of securing
IT, There our differences end. We be-
licye that the women Of Nashville,
as refined and cultivated as any in
the land, know they were entertaining
as modest and lovely women ~ there are
in the world when they received the mem.
bcH Of the great convention at their
homes and chccrcd them In their work,
and We are convinced that the evangelical
ministers Of Nashville, who surrendered
their pulpits TO the selected speakers OF
the convention, knew they were max.
ing room for some OF the finest
women aud ablcst speakers ON temper.
ancc that the United States can Afford.
The women and the preachers OF Nashville
arr Southcrncn. they arr not coan'c, loudn NJ
vulgar, nor would they aid or countcnancC
coascness, loudncss or vulgariiy in Others
The Leader, therefore, owes an apology
ll) 10 the members Of the ". G. 7. L. a,
the guests Of Nashville lel to the ladies o.
Nashville, and 90 10 the ministers aut
other men Of Nashville and To the pres,
that gave them ~ hearty grrcting ant
treated them 20 an unslintcd hospitality
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-25

attempted surprise by France to recover
her stolen territory. She is on the defen-
sive, and feels all the more ready, because
Austria and Italy are her allies and Eng
land is in the background ready to do her
part to maintain German asccndency on
the continent. Thus the peace Of Europe
is maintained by an armed neutrality.
The nations are undermined, and there is
no knowing when the explosion may
come and involve thousands Of innocent
homes in death and destruction, and all
that dynastic power aud authority may be
perpetuaied.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-25

The unanimity with which a very kind
aud sympaihciic message 20 the Crown
Prince was yesterday adopted by the
Rcichsiag nj ByIiin must be- very crafty.
ing 10 him anil TO bis wife. This unanimiiy
makes Il doubly precious nni grateful.
II proves the popularity and high esteem
In which the Primo IL held by his coun.
tymcn, with whom he hes shared the
danger. ri the field during ihrcc @cntml
wars. Gin profound reverence anlco rliaI
love" ihc Rcichslag think, Of hi imperial
highncss, aud II pmys that god may
protect his precious life and preserve It
ior thc salvation u the iaihcrland" hi,
is no empty prayer u u not the
sicrcoiypcd utcrncc Of ohscluiou.
fcpicc. Many members voted II
10 be- their sentiments, who, by
political views are widely separated
irom the Prince, aud many morc who have
nothing In common with Bismarck bui
love Of the iathcrland. hut the Prince has
impressed himself upon all classes Of the
people ~ one who loves his fellow men, a,
a man who feels the responsibilities OF hi'
high position and yet sympathilcs with Tn,
masses In their aspirations for a irccr form
Of government An enlightened states
man, he Is broader than his place In IN,
siafc, and believes that the people can b,
trusted 10 care for their own interests
among which he recognizes that Of govern
mental guidance, control and Management
llcis patriotic German and loves most th,
iathcrland. This he has proven on man,
battlc-nelds hut he also comedies IA,
rights Of other nations, and Is convinced
that an enduring peace can only be pro
served by respecting them. lie does no
concur IN oil that Bismarck has done, moi
does he indono many Of the methods o
that statesman. Confident In the strength
aud ability Of Germany 10 maintain hcl
geographical integrity intact but most con
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-25
OPPOSED no ANARCHY.


The Craftsman, published in Washing
ton, is the organ OF the printers OF the
United States and Canada. II is conserya-
tive ia its utteranccs and dignitied, as be-
comes the representative OF the cart pre-
sentative Of all arts. " This Is made espe-
cially clear in what it has had TO say about
the anarchists who were recently hanged
in Chicago. II had pity but no sympathy
for them, and while il regretted the passion
and almoA spitoful glee with which some
OF the newspapers and the police OF that
city hailed the execution OF the sentence
so often confirmed, il declares without re-
serve that mo greater harm can be done by
any man or any set OF men TO the cause OF
honest lGborthan by counscling anarchistic
methods us means OF redressing labor's
wrongs Away with them! Let them
bury their red ilags, let them sink their
bombs Of dynamite, let them hide for
over tnclT ucclflncS OF utdSoH anu VI iluT-
der in the graves OF Spies and his
associates. We, the workingmen OF
America, we, the citizens of the
American republic, can have no connection
with the anarchists. We must not tolerate
them in our councils, he it local labor
unions or national organizations. Let the
line be drawn, and let it be drawn so dis
tinclly that no mistake cmrbc made. We,
and those for whom We speak, believe in
ution-dclibcraic, sweeping reyolu-
ton. But il is revolution accomplished
by peaceful means, in lawful way, which
shall bring justice TO all, while doing
wrong to no one. We, and those for
whom We speak, believe in the power OF
the ballot IL * all-suiiicicnt, or II will he
when We become wise enough to Use it.
And should We never acquire that wisdom,
it is not to be expected that help will come
from any other source
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-25

fldent in the proved patriotism of the peo-
pie, his life, his actions and his words ap-
peal to them as those Of a wisely conserva-
tive statesman whose lie is necessary to
the nation. How soon II may have TO call
upon him to ASSUME the rens Of authority
and power, no man can say. The posi-
bility of such an emergency makes him
the hope of Germany. 1t also makes him
the hope Of Europe, which is tired OF the
reign oil brute force.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-25
nIs Menc, for nennei Mnhcr..

81 shouldn't think that would be- a good
business ioryou to engage In"
"Why moi? II Is better than going into
q store and becoming 'silc-iady.'"
4 young woman Who has her living TO
earn by her unaidcd cNcrlionsv , discuss
ing her future plans with in the
hearing Of a New Nork
reporter.
]Ycs, but there is no money In being 90
milliner. II takes money 10 start IN t,Ili
business, always thought. and You can
only make wages until you own your own
establishment %
They arr very good WI; hoash.'
GLOW good"
"To begin, | should say they will be 80
or 50 q week. The work, however, Is
simple sowing wires on hats OF such
things ~ that
GLOW long does that continued"
THAT depends entirely upon the girl.
Some never rise above that, aud some adj
vance very rapidly. II generally takes,
however, from six months Ia n year. The
next step " the work ON binding. This
usually II paid from - toS7awcck. Some
houses pay more and few less"
"wcll, that is about all you can get,
isn't it?"
ut Is Just start. From binder one be-
comes trimmer and designer A good
trimmer makes from SIS 10 $50, and u
skilled designer from S25 TO S75 u week. "
Eyes, but every one can't reach that
point
81 know that, but intend 20 be one
who does. The money Is there 20 be
earned, and propose 10 earn H. | have
been TO number oi the leading millinery
shops in this city and learn that there Is
n constant demand for choice designers aud
sldlliul tnmmors, nj as good wages too, a.
most men can command. think the busl-
nes offers a. great advantages 10 an ambi.
tious young woman whose tastes lie In that
direction rs any other, and ! intend to
prove IT,"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-25
THE APPEAL AND THE BUSINESS
MEN

MIN.
1.-THE business men OF Memphis, says
one OF the Oldest OF them in q communica-
ton TO this paper, ''are under great obliga-
tons TO the APrEAL for the activity which
1t constantly displays in defending the
city's commercial interests. II is a scnti-
mel that can be trusted to give an alarm
promptly, and in very loud voice" We
have to thank our correspondent for this
expression OF his good opinion. The Ar-
PEAL is inclined to exercise Il very jealous
scrutiny when il detects in the bushes
any movement which may suggest
the presence of foe to the
commercial wcll-bcing of the city.
Possibly is may sometimes sound
false alarm, but when 1t does err
II is on the side of the merchants Of Mem.
phis. But IL may be allowed TO ielicijatc
itself, We hope, on the fact that, thus far,
It's record shows pretty accurate judgment.
1t has happened moro than once that il
warning note has had the effect of dissoly-
ing combines" into thin air. The Ar
ZEAL, IL may be said in this connection,
will continue TO stand guard over the
Memphis cotton interest, and all that dc.
ponds upon il.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-25
Fn,nI Collision nj Memo.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Nov. pa col
lision occurred last night on the Cincinnati
Southern railroad, at Memo, ninety-ivc
miles north Of this city, between two
freight trains, in which fireman named
Ben Cook was instantly killed and George
Lcmmin was hurt 40 that he died this
morning Engineer llollenback was badly
scaldcd and Conductor Watson was badly
hurt. Sevent cans were wrecked and both
engines demolished.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-25
A Sntl Accident.

BosToN, Mass, Nov. pa team at
tached to carriage containing Patrick d.
German, VIM. and Charles Harmon and
Joseph l.. Burke was driven through tho
safety gates at at the Boston and Albany
crossing at West Newton yesterday. Tho
team gained the track and, the horses be-
coming uncomfortable, turned and fol-
lowed the rails, and the wagon and its oc-
cupants were quickly overtakcn bya train,
which crushed into the rear of the vehicle,
~illing the two lannon's, fatally injuring
Burke and badly bruising German. The
carriage was demolished and the horses
had 10 be shot.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-25
TeIrxrnnhlr nricfs.

Two returned refugees and two children
were attacked by yellow fever at Tampa
yesterday. There was one death. DIR.
Wall telegraphs the Times Union TO warn
refugees not TO return until notified, which
will he rs soon rs the present eases ter
inmate.
James Douglass, n capitalist aud Largo
real estate o'gncr IT indianapolis, and at
one time one of the proprio,un Of the
Journal. dropped dead last nigh: In tho
lobby OF English's opcra-house Mr..
Douglass wns married on the nth inst.
Death resulted from heart disease.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-25

TnE situation Ia France u mort quiet.
and therefore more rcassuring II isagrccd
that President Gryy Is to raign 10 ne.
complish that end, he has recalled NJ.
Bouyicr aud his colleagues Of the Cabinet
that recently resigned, aud will retain
them In office until his resignation ha.
been accepted. This will leave his success
Dor In the presidency free TO select his own
Cabinet and begin his administration un,
trammclled.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-25

Ma. SHERMAN, like allthc protectionists,
even the little ratiail fellows OF the south,
is anxious TO continue the present robber
tariff, except the duties ON sugar. lie
wants TO take the tariifoT tobacco, but dis
SCENTS from the Nashville American and
the Atlanta Constitution ~ TO free whisky;
and he wants TO revive the law OF 1887 and
divide S2O0O0,O 900 among the States that
were then the bcneficiaries Of n govern
ncnt appropriation OF like amount. This
would exclude California, Colorado, Flor
ida, Iowa, kansas, Minnesota, Nebraska,
Nevada, Oregon, Texas, West Virginia and
Wisconsin twelve in all, out OF the thirty
eight States in the Union. These dozen
States had in 1880 population Of between
nine and ten millions Of people, or approx
imatcly one.hith OF the then total popula-
ton OF the Union. Who but protection
ist would be- guilty Of q suggestion so full
Of injustice rs this? And what better il to
be expected from any man once he has
given himself TO the work Of riAing the
public treasury 10 support his pet manu-
faciurcrs?
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-25

enforced as to steadiness, etc. These rules,
properly enforced by competent judges,
cover all the requirements that 60 TO makei
up n first class bird dog.
There is q prevalent and erroneous idea
that first class trial winner is not n first
class field dog for ordinary shooting There
was never a greater mistake. Speed,
range, bottom, nose, stanchness, retr ey-
ing backing and obedience in pre-emi-
nent degree is what makes and is required
Of field trial winner. These qualities arc
also necessary to make first class field
dog
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-25
GAVE HIMSELF AWAY.
a Young Man Flush with Razors Stolen
az Thayer, NO.

~ AAAAN AAps
Yesterday morning the police auihori-
ties received a dispatch from Thaycr, No,
TO arrest young man who had robbed the
barber shop Of Alex Milly there tho
night before. The description was read TO
the pairolmcn aud n close watch made
Tor him all dny. About ~ O'Clock last
night officer Sullivan went iuio the White
Elephant saloon, No PIP Front street,
looking for his man, thinking that
De- would be- very likely 10 find him there
ii anywhcrr There was quite n crowd in
the place. but ~ inr as hc officer could
Judge none OF them iit the description. IA
lac turned 10 leave young man made a
stride past him ior the door. The officer
grabbed him and asked what WIS his hnr-
~ The man attempted 10 jerk away, but
the officer hrid 10 him. II was good
catch. The very man hc was looking for.
Being asked " hi name was not James
Duffy, he replied IN the affirmative, and
in the next breath said. "NOu don't want
me for anything I've done here" Tho
officer took him Ia the station, and he was
locked up as fugitive from Justice. Ho
denied having robbed the barber shop,
hut several ruzoS were found on him.
The theft h not very large Que.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-25

take or acquire in any manner this
amount to be determined by each State
Tor itself. Mr.. Doolittle is encroaching on
Georges territory, and is trying TO hurr y
up the millennium, when perhaps real
estate owners will willingly legislate for a
division OF their property.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-25
sehaefer. the Blliiardisi, defeated.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Nov, 2i.-Eugene Carter
last evening won the first prize in the
cushion carrom handicap tournament by
defeating Jacob Schaeier, who was to have
played 200 to his 10 points. BY his VIC
tory last evening and his playing in the
previous games OF the tournament Carter
has placed himseliin the front rank OF bill
iardists. Not only did he win the game
last night, but Schaefcr only beat him by
two pointeon an even game. Carter will
take away about $500 as first money. Car
ter wins the first prize, having won nine
and lost one game; Schaeicr second, with
eight won and two lost; Moulds third,
with seven won and three lost; while
Matthews, Thatcher and Ives tied, having
won six and lost four games, and therefore
divided fourth and fifth money. Gallagher
tied himself, winning five and losing five
games, while Slosson lost seven and only
won three games. Hatley and Cation fin.
ished ut the tail end.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-25
A Determined SnIrIdc.

DAYTON, o., Nov. 2l.-Fank Fecht, ex-
street commissioner, cut an artery in tho
left wrist today with suicidal intent, using
razor. The surgeons arrived in time u
check the flow oi blood, but later in the
day, struggling with his nurses from the
effect OF yesterdays drinking the wounds
were torn open and he is in critical con-
dition. lie has wife and two children.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-25

TuK Bonaparics in France grow cheer.
ful whenever the Republic gets into irou.
bic. The Napolconic Micawbcn arr just
now enjoying an interval OF icliciious cx.
peclancy. Disappointment will not dis.
courage them. They are accustomed to
that
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-25

PHninrNr CLrvrt,Np ha. accedcd 90
The suggestion 81 the Mamtimo association
oi the pori Of New York, ami will rcr1m.
mend the proposed International Marine
congress 10 concert measures for the
greater security Of he anil property o, sea
10 Congrss when Il meets. lihas already
the Endorsement 81 many heading oflccr,
Of the navy and eminent captains Of the
merchant marine service.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-25

To PREVENT the grovihoi land monopoly
by law, ex-senator Doolittlesuggcs,s amend.
mcnts to the State constitutions directing
the Legislatures, once In twenty years, or
once IN a generation, TO limit the amount
Of farm land and land in villages or cities
which any one person could thereafter
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-25

TrSNysov, iu note to whitman, states
that Great Britain has something 20 learn
nom America. n this sentiment T. NJ all
general In the mother country thrrC
scess> " De- no good mason why We
Gaould hesitate longer Ia undertaking 70
thorough course Of instruction, beginning
with the fisheries
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-25

TINS Dallas News says that immigration
is not to be- feared This may be, but
II might be well for Congress TO create the
Office of national lecturer on the Beauty Of
the Constitution and assign him to duty
in Castle Garden.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-25

wnAr Minister Won Boc,iichcr speaking
from the throne tolho Rcichs,ngycslcrlay.
for the Emperor Of Germany, said abou,
the condition Of preparedness Of the en-.
pire for war is about ihc same old song.
Germany has Alsace aud Lorraine, and
nov has no wants that victorious war
cn'''' s"'is'y She rs striving 10 parry any
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-25
MODEL THANEsoIvINo MEAL.
How the Young Ladies' WHO Make
Their Own Living wero Served.

now the touuh Aoulta VIM Mhho
Their Own Living wero Served.
Among the most elegant dinners pre-
pared yesterday WIS that at the Young
Ladies' boarding home, on Second street.
This excellent institution Is presided over
by Mn. Surprise, and conducted under
the auspices Of the Woman's exchange
It's object the protection, help and en-.
coumgrmcnt Of young ladies who work for
q livelihood fully st forth in tho
ArrEAL few weeks ago. A sample Of
the meal served TO their boarlon ut noon
yesterday was sent to this office, with
compliments Of the ladies. II was n rcgu-
lar feast OF good things. prepared IN the
highest style ol the cllinarynrt Thanks
are hereby rendered, along with best
vishes ior the prosperity aud conioniment
of all concerned
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-25

Mn. DAVID 7. itApDrS, president Of the Mem.
phs Taxing Dlsulci. & spoken ot by his friends a.
a suitable candidate Tot Governor II Tennessee.
NJ MADDEN a able 10 mske ono VI tho hest Gov.
cror Tennessee ever had.-thc birmingham Agc.
This rmark Is made so frequently OF
late as TO indicate something In the nature
of a popular consensus.